- Sat, 12:41: Burma Chronicles, by Guy Delisle Without being patronising, Delisle captures a lot of fascinating moments. A very good book. #nwbooks https://t.co/labvf0jFIw https://t.co/45XupmW93z https://t.co/gws1XRUCgn https://t.co/djD0qSdewr
- Sat, 12:56: RT @peterdonaghy: As the maximum tunnel gradient in the UK for rail tunnels is 1:80, a tunnel under the North Channel deep enough to clear…
- Sat, 13:28: RT @lizbatty: @nwbrux You might enjoy Hello Shadowlands by Patrick Winn – it has a chapter on Myanmar and the rehab camps in Kachin. https:…
- Sat, 13:31: RT @AntonyShepherd: @nwbrux “Shenzhen”, “Pyongyang” and “Jerusalem” are the others in that kind of series. I’d also recommend “Hostage”, a…
- Sat, 13:44: Brussels versus the Beltway: Advocacy in the United States and the European Union, by Christine Mahoney A technical but interesting analysis of my world. Every chapter has an interesting, sometimes provocative insight. #nwbooks https://t.co/OnYhlVtUCo https://t.co/pC7TxdePzl https://t.co/mmEKxlLSP3
- Sat, 14:48: Newly discovered fossil species named after Doctor Who https://t.co/fcbfGm6E83 Specifically, Tom Baker.
- Sat, 14:52: Invisible Cities, by Italo Calvino No plot, just a series of very short vignettes of cities each of which embodies some aspect of human social interactions, told as a set of reminiscences by Marco Polo to the Great Khan. #nwbooks https://t.co/mAZ8dMYLBZ https://t.co/9CZnQ9PyNq https://t.co/YUcqTZftLf
- Sat, 15:53: Slan, by A.E. van Vogt Our two protagonists are slans with telepathic superpowers, running the gauntlet of the oppressive government of normal humans, aided only by powerful secret weaponry. Yep. #nwbooks https://t.co/XBT5Y9NbLx https://t.co/b7ezcwkkM9 https://t.co/MaW0TX4R4e
- Sat, 16:05: RT @theJeremyVine: For those wanting to see a concession speech, this one by John McCain — congratulating Obama in 2008 — is worth watching…
- Sat, 16:14: Opinion | Trump advisers are telling him it’s slipping away. There’s poetic justice here. – The Washington Post https://t.co/NBq0oLNV1r
- Sat, 16:42: RT @philegal: @nwbrux Original source of The Mutant Metaphor, a terrible idea from the start.
- Sat, 16:58: From Bed to Bed, by Catullus James Michie’s translations seem to me to catch both humour and passion, from a writer of over 2000 years ago who still catches our humanity. #nwbooks https://t.co/eXhdkvwDTl https://t.co/k0buEznArd https://t.co/v2993FI5wQ
- Sat, 17:44: US Election 2020: Joe Biden wins the presidency – BBC News https://t.co/xZPWpeFlzt
- Sat, 17:46: RT @FoxNews: Fox News projects Biden to defeat Trump, become 46th president after winning Nevada, Pennsylvania https://t.co/BTx2gwdT2N http…
- Sat, 17:57: RT @po8crg: Donald Trump is the fourth President to lose the popular vote twice. Only one of those four (Martin van Buren) ever managed to…
- Sat, 17:58: RT @JoeBiden: America, I’m honored that you have chosen me to lead our great country. The work ahead of us will be hard, but I promise you…
- Sat, 18:03: Earth Girl, by Janet Edwards A rather good YA novel. Heroine is perhaps a little too talented and lucky, but this is a novel after all. #nwbooks https://t.co/xoyzGUGcA5 https://t.co/KgVgeSjCgH https://t.co/EY3I6TI98Y
- Sat, 18:29: RT @PresidentIRL: Statement from President Higgins congratulating President-elect @JoeBiden: https://t.co/NmR8VanQz5
- Sat, 18:29: RT @KamalaHarris: We did it, @JoeBiden. https://t.co/oCgeylsjB4
- Sat, 18:56: RT @alexstubb: Here is to decency and democracy. Congratulations @JoeBiden and thank you America. It’s great to have you back. Time to turn…
- Sat, 19:01: https://t.co/MfBVyYCI3M
- Sat, 19:12: Blade Runner, and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? https://t.co/xxGo1AGaaD
- Sat, 20:13: RT @RegSprecher: Kanzlerin #Merkel gratuliert @JoeBiden und @KamalaHarris. https://t.co/4OL0mjbNyG
- Sat, 20:13: RT @vonderleyen: I warmly congratulate @JoeBiden and @KamalaHarris for their victory in the U.S. Presidential elections. The EU and the US…
- Sat, 21:09: RT @shezza_t: @nwbrux I’ve read several of his books now and thoroughly enjoyed them all. Jerusalem was the most recent, it was a fascinati…
- Sat, 23:27: Seeing some comments that Trumo is first president to have lost the popular vote twice. Not so; John Quincy Adams lost popular vote (such as it was) to Andrew Jackson in 1824, House elected him president in 1825; lost both popular vote and electoral college to Jackson in 1828.
- Sat, 23:29: Ah, that annoying moment when you tweet a painstakingly researched thread only to realise that you have spelt the most important word in the first line incorrectly. https://t.co/Bzuht30tvb
- Sun, 08:22: RT @realDonaldTrump: What separates the winners from the losers is how a person reacts to each new twist of fate.
- Sun, 08:34: RT @Slate: An odd location for a last stand. https://t.co/tbV9XKXJZs
- Sun, 08:37: Last time the Republicans won the popular vote without a Bush on the ticket was 1972.
- Sun, 09:01: RT @BBCJonSopel: Let no other entrant be considered for the annual press awards, this is the headline of the year #Election2020 https://t.…
- Sun, 09:30: Whoniversaries 8 November https://t.co/pZGSeTbOBF
- Sun, 10:45: Sensible. https://t.co/vjWkoKr5YA
- Sun, 10:47: RT @Tom_deWaal: President Aliyev says Shusha is taken. Not many details.
- Sun, 11:04: A Storm of Swords:, by George RR Martin Disastrous weddings are a huge part of the set-up and pay-off – the horrific Red Wedding, the two King’s Landing weddings featuring Tyrion and Joffrey, and several more off-stage. #nwbooks https://t.co/wBukpz7CH9 https://t.co/N9tZPIsByR https://t.co/oeANINZu8Q
I thought it might be something like that. (And particularly stupid since they seem to be entirely random so not even aligned to what you are posting about making it even more unlikely for someone to click.)